Start with bismillah.

Sprinkle a few mustard seeds or grains of salt on dark paper. Ask: "What is the tiniest thing you can see? Do you think there are things even smaller?"

Watch the video about how small the tiny building blocks of everything are. Scientists call them atoms. How small did you think they were before?

Now listen to the ayah together in the app, with the translation. Ask: "What is this ayah telling us about small things?"

Each child keeps one wonder question, for example: "Can something so tiny really matter?" Younger children can draw theirs.

Find it in the mushaf: Surah Az-Zalzalah is surah 99, near the very end of the Quran. Find ayah 7. How many ayat does the surah have?

Fact: What are the smallest living things, and how do scientists see them?

Ages 5–8: Tiny-good-deeds jar. Each time you do a small good deed this week, drop one bean or button into a jar. Watch it fill up.

Ages 9–12: Weigh the tiny. Count 100 grains of rice and weigh them on a kitchen scale. Work out how heavy ONE grain is. Can the scale show one grain on its own? What does that tell you?

Finish with: "I found that one grain of rice weighs about ___, and my jar has ___ good deeds in it."

Talk together:

• Is any good deed too small to count?
• If a scale cannot feel one grain of rice, who can see a deed even smaller than that?
• Which name of Allah does this remind you of?
• What tiny good deeds could you do today that nobody else would notice?
• How does it feel to do something good when nobody sees?

Make a small plan: "Each day this week, I will do one tiny good deed at ___ for ___."

• At the end of the week, show your jar to the family and tell them about one tiny deed.
• Look at the ants in the picture: tiny creatures, working together. What tiny job could your family do together?
• Next time: the next ayah (99:8) is the partner of this one. Read it together and talk about it gently.

Action: Practise your plan and add to your jar every day.